VoxSun
The cloud telecom infrastructure company I launched in 2010. It powers communication systems, AI voice applications and business automation platforms for companies across North America and Europe.
Built as a carrier, not a reseller
Most companies in this space are AI tools layered on top of somebody else's network. VoxSun is the network — a carrier-grade telecom operator in its own right.
That distinction is the whole point. Owning the infrastructure means controlling call quality, routing, latency and cost directly, instead of inheriting whatever an upstream provider decides. A reseller can escalate a quality problem; an operator can fix it.
It is also what allows BoostMyDeal to run AI sales automation on infrastructure I actually control rather than rent. When the core input to your product is call audio, the network is not a supplier relationship — it is part of the product.
TODO: list the interconnects, carrier certifications or regulatory licenses VoxSun holds, and in which jurisdictions
Why I built an operator rather than joining one
Before VoxSun I held several managerial roles inside Caribbean and European telecom operators, then completed a master's degree in business management in information technology. Working inside carriers first is the reason VoxSun was built as one.
I had already seen what depending on someone else's network does to a company's margin structure and its ability to ship. Moving to North America to open an operator rather than a reseller was a deliberate choice about which of those two positions I wanted to be in for the next twenty years.
Launching against incumbents
When VoxSun launched, telecommunications was dominated by large operators with substantial marketing budgets. Competing on advertising spend was never going to work.
Instead the company relied on strategic communication and digital positioning — media exposure, educational content and social media visibility — to build awareness. It is the same principle that later became a formal part of the Hit Big Execution Framework: if you are not seen, you do not sell.
Today VoxSun operates telecommunications infrastructure used by businesses across North America, Europe and Africa, powering communication systems, AI voice applications and automation platforms.
What runs on it
VoxSun is the operational backbone beneath the rest of the group. BoostMyCom used it for campaign infrastructure, and BoostMyDeal is built directly on top of it.
For external clients, the platform covers business communication systems, voice application delivery, and the connectivity layer underneath automation products.
- Cloud business telephony and communication systems
- Carrier-grade voice routing and termination
- AI voice application delivery
- Connectivity underpinning sales automation platforms
- Sales performance tracking through BoostMyDeal
- TODO: confirm this capability list against the current VoxSun product sheet, and add SLA or uptime commitments if they are published
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is VoxSun?
- VoxSun is the cloud telecom infrastructure company I launched in 2010. It powers communication systems, AI voice applications, and business automation platforms for companies across North America and Europe.
- What makes VoxSun different?
- Most companies in this space are AI tools layered on someone else's network. VoxSun is the network — a carrier-grade telecom operator, not a reseller. That's what lets BoostMyDeal run AI sales automation on infrastructure I actually control, instead of renting it.
Related
How the infrastructure is used as a service, the AI platform built on top of it, and the projects it has powered.